Top 5 movies with Marilyn Monroe

Lorelei Lee, portrayed by Marilyn Monroe, is a stunning showgirl on the brink of matrimony with the affluent Gus Esmond, played by Tommy Noonan. However, this engagement draws strong disapproval from Gus' wealthy father, Esmond Sr., who harbors suspicions that Lorelei is primarily interested in his son's wealth.

As Lorelei embarks on a cruise with only her closest confidante, Dorothy Shaw, played by Jane Russell, Esmond Sr. takes matters into his own hands. He hires Ernie Malone, a skilled private detective embodied by Elliott Reid, to shadow Lorelei's every move and report any questionable conduct that might jeopardize her impending marriage.

Very light and silly movie about a singer who dreams of being rich. I've never understood where men get the idea that girls are after their wallets. But, if our mothers grew up on such movies and then broadcast it to us, in general, it becomes clearer.

Schatze Page, Loco Dempsey, and Pola Debevoise, portrayed by Lauren Bacall, Betty Grable, and Marilyn Monroe, respectively, are three determined women with a singular mission: to secure wealthy husbands. In pursuit of this goal, they take up residence in an opulent apartment in the heart of New York City and embark on a quest to capture the affections of the city's elite.

Their journey is far from smooth, however. While they have no trouble attracting the attention of wealthy men, they soon discover that many of these suitors are either morally questionable or swindlers. As time goes by, the women find themselves facing a crucial dilemma: should they prioritize a life of luxury and opulence over the pursuit of genuine love?

Another movie about poor girlfriends trying to get rich suitors. This time they rent an apartment in Manhattan and sell the furniture because they have nothing to live on. And the heroine Marilyn doesn't want to appear less beautiful, so much so that she doesn't even wear glasses, even though she can't see anything at all! In general, it's good that the era and values have changed))))))

Amidst a scorching summer heat wave, Richard Sherman, a New Yorker played by Tom Ewell, bids farewell to his wife, Helen, and their son as they embark on a vacation to Maine. Left behind in Manhattan to work, Richard's world takes an unexpected turn when a stunning blonde model, portrayed by Marilyn Monroe, moves into the apartment directly above his.

Immediately, Richard finds himself captivated by this new neighbor, and he starts entertaining thoughts of infidelity. His daydreams are filled with fantasies about the enchanting woman upstairs, but the question looms: will these fantasies ever evolve into reality?

And this movie, despite the title, is the most pleasant and humorous of all. Marilyn plays the sexy neighbor of the main character, who resists the temptations of temporary bachelorhood for two hours.

After witnessing a Mafia murder, two Chicago musicians, Joe and Jerry, are forced to come up with a hasty plan to save their lives. Their solution? Disguise themselves as women and join an all-female jazz band headed for sunny Florida. Joe, masquerading as a millionaire, sets his sights on winning the heart of the band's seductive singer, Sugar, played by Marilyn Monroe. Meanwhile, Jerry attracts the attention of a genuine millionaire, leading to a series of comedic and romantic entanglements as the mobsters hot on their trail close in. "Some Like It Hot" is a spry and quick-witted farce that never loses its momentum.

The only Marilyn movie I saw as a kid. It looks good on an adult head too, and with more background you can better understand why the main characters were hiding from gangster Chicago, and that all these things happened because of Prohibition. Marilyn here plays a soul singer who is tired of falling in love with saxophone players and is looking for a rich suitor. Again.

As Roslyn Taber, a striking ex-stripper portrayed by Marilyn Monroe, navigates the complexities of filing for divorce, she crosses paths with two intriguing men: the aging cowboy-turned-gambler Gay Langland, played by Clark Gable, and the former World War II aviator Guido Racanelli, embodied by Eli Wallach. Both men are immediately captivated by Roslyn's beauty and charm.

On a whim, the three of them decide to embark on a unique adventure, moving into Guido's partially finished desert home. As they settle into their new arrangement, another unexpected addition joins their eclectic group: Perce Howland, a weathered ex-rodeo rider portrayed by Montgomery Clift.

Together, this unlikely foursome embarks on a business venture capturing wild horses in the rugged desert landscape, forging a connection that goes beyond the ordinary and leading them on a journey of self-discovery and unexpected camaraderie.

The most difficult movie with Marilyn, and she is different here - sad, thoughtful, suffering, like her heroine. This is a story about people who are tired, about ptsr, about the desire to find at last their happiness and shelter. This is the last role of Marilyn, and not only her, and Clark Gable - the protagonist of "Gone with the Wind". He died the week after filming ended, she died a year and a half later. This, too, adds a certain flavor to the picture.